Not sure I would be investing in RE there, well... maybe farm land in India and stock in Deere to take advantage of the growing cane market / technology (assuming the need for massive sugar demand to produce building materials).To the question, for me... hands down Option B. 

It's difficult to imagine an app or a website replacing agents for the vast majority of buyers and sellers.No doubt that technology is changing the role of real estate agents.

So as the technology changes are there going to be fewer - but taller towers?

This is why VCs tend to focus on certain industries -- like technology -- where startups are often valued at many, many times their income just based on hype and potential.What you're looking for are private investors who are willing to invest for a low-risk, stable return.

You take  any city name here and compare it to one that has more growth, more stability, more technology industries, more steel plants, more fracking or corn fields.

To those of us old-timers in the Tech world, a "hack" is a cleaver and extraordinary, but frequently inelegant, application of a technology to achieve an effective solution to a problem.

After all - they want this thing to be some kind of cutting-edge technological behemoth.

Technology changing the game for a lot of us unfortunately. 

We began writing / updating leases to state the ONLY acceptable method of payment was through the online system, but of course we do have approved backup methods in place in case technology fails (deposit straight to our business checking account through the local credit union or shared branching and have them note their name on the deposit)

You have a fulltime job as a security officer and are almost done with school for welding, which is a very solid niche business that isn't going away with technology to my knowledge and you want to pitch those to do agent work or leasing consultant working on commission?